Thanks to TME, in addition to SunView and OpenWindows, I bring you Xerox
GlobalView for X.

GlobalView is the decendent of the Xerox Star ViewPoint desktop software.
GlobalView 1.05 for X, released in 1992, runs on Sparc SunOS 4.1.4
(AKA Solaris 1.1.2). It does not run on later versions because it requires
a custom kernel built with modules provided with GlobalView. During installation
the installer automatically rebuilds the SunOS kernel, including these
version-specific binary modules.

This port of GlobalView uses the X-Windowing system, which in this case
is provided by Sun OpenWindows 3. For these screen shots I have closed
all other OpenWindows applications, although likley it would have been
common for them to be running at the same time.

Starting up GlobalView for X.

First of all it takes foooooooorrrreeevvveerrr to start up! Like the
Windows 3.1/9x version GlobalView for X uses software to emulate the MESA
instruction set and enviroment. And considering this is already running
in an emulator emulating a SparcStation 2, it is not going to be very fast
anyway.

Rather than running everything in one large window like the Windows
3.1/9x version, each window is managed individually by the native X window
manager. In this case it uses the window manager supplied with Sun OpenWindows.

Logging in to GloablView requires a user ID and password. GlobalView
uses its own user ID and workspace system. When setting up the users (starting
gvx with the "V" option) it insisted that the user IDs be a "three part
name" separated by colons. Well, it didn't tell me that exactly, I had
to figure out it wanted colons. In fact there was very little documentation
included with it that I could find, and had to do a lot of trial and error
to get it running.

This is the default workspace window. The workspace contains the user's
files, folders, and application icons.

GlobablView for X does not replace the existing desktop with the workspace,
but rather displays it in a window. In other words the workspace can be
resized or minimized to an icon.

The "Directory" icon opens a file browser window that contains folders
and icons for user documents, applications and devices.

Applications are not started directly, instead GlobalView uses templates
to create new documents. These blank templates are copied to the user's
workspace where they can be renamed, given different colors, and opened
for editing.

This screen shot demonstrates how the workspace window can be minimized
on the Sun OpenWindows desktop while other applications are left open.

Instead of using popup alerts it uses a scrolling message window to
display errors, warnings, and other information.

The color of the background and icons can be customized from a selection
of colors. A number of options are available through a right-click menu.

Another example of how files can be moved in and out of a folder.

In this screen shot, the wastebasket has been copied to the workspace.
By default it is not there and can be found in the file browser. In GlobalView
the wastebasket is an actual folder that can hold documents until they
are deleted.

This is an example of a document being edited.

With the editor there is a function bar at the bottom of the screen
that corrosponds with keyboard function keys.

Instead of a menu bar, buttons in the upper right are used to bring
up menus. Additionally, documents have an "edit" button that must be clicked
before changes can be made to a document.